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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Steele City Press
Location
Steele City, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1921
Page
3
A Belgian police dog arrived at the station carrying an umbrella in its mouth and stopped before Gardiner, who noted the dog’s action as it brought protection from the rain. Gardiner quips that the dog is a lifesaver for wet commutes. The scene unfolds amid a rainy New York setting described in the clipping.
A promotional notice suggests Postum as a caffeine free alternative to tea and coffee to avoid nervous fatigue. It urges readers to order from grocers and try it with the family for stronger, calmer nerves.
A garbled Nebraska brief describes widespread agricultural concerns including crop seed production, farm equipment, and market signals. It notes damage from a fire destroying a building and insured losses, plus plans to defray costs at a future event in Atlanta and mention of a state markets bureau activity.
A seven year old Brookline girl voices strong dislike for plane practice saying she despises the slow moving black parts of the defense. The neighbor records her sharp reply about training and attitude toward drills.
A fragmented note recalls 1900 references to Bayer and an odd tale about a boy named Harry. The text mentions trousers and a birthday, with an oddly phrased request to be dressed. The passage reads as rough OCR and yields little concrete event or outcome.
Readers are told to list objects starting with S shown in a picture. The piece emphasizes using a Webster dictionary to judge the nearest correct list and urges careful reading of rules printed on the page.
A scanned notice outlines terms for a writing and drawing contest run by The Omaha Daily News. It specifies participant eligibility, submission requirements, prize hierarchy from first to thirtieth, and rules on handling entries, spelling, and author identity.
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